Is this a traditional therapy? I guess you can say in a way it is since it has been used in Ayurvedic, Malay and Chinese therapy for centuries and only recently is getting into the Western realm. The approaches are different as Westernern therapy tends to the pill-popping culture whilst Easterners tend to consume them in liquid form and in as natural state as possible. Our approach also tends to be different where our ancestors view them as a healthy addition to their diet in maintaining good health - a proactive measure whereas the Western culture tends to view it as a medicine - a reactive measure.
Since this is a concentrate, it can be consumed in many ways. I consume it:
- Diluting 50 ml in either hot or cold water (depending on if I want a hot drink or a cold drink) and either unsweetened or sweetened with honey or raw sugar or brown sugar. This dilution strength is within the recommended strength of 1.5-3g of turmeric root as well as for ginger (4g) based on University of Maryland Medical Centre.
- Add it to regular tea drink to taste
- Add it to other fruit juices
- Use it to make a marinate for chicken, fish or beef
- Use it to make a soupy dish either totally vegetarian or with chicken, beef or fish.
- Regular bowel movements (I must warn you that the first few days, it has a strong smell which I attribute to it cleaning the digestive system).
- Burping and passing gas
- Reduced joint aches and pains
- Lowered my blood pressure
I only bring a limited number of bottles to our regular Sunday morning market. We keep limited stock on hand as I want to sell it as fresh as possible. It can also be ordered and pickup or delivery can be arranged (there may be a delivery charge depending on quantity). For more information, you can send a message or messenger from our fb page: Suria Helang Lui.
Updated: Feb. 6, 2017
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